There is comradeship: may there be friendship!
Zarathustra rebukes men's poverty and sordidness of soul, and closes by wishing that comradeship might become friendship.
- Friendship, neighbour-love and love of the farthestZarathustra contrasts men's stingy giving with a generosity so great that he gives a foe as much as men give a friend; he ends by wishing for true friendship beyond comradeship.
- The bestowing virtueHe gives to a foe all that others give to friends, without becoming poorer.